Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1908 — Page 5

HERE AMD THESE 1 THE CALM REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago SOUTH CHICAGO MAY GET ANOTHER THEATER. Rumor Which Srfmi to Hare Some Foundation lm Afloat Site Said To Be on Theater Square. South Chicago may have another theater it rumors that are now being circulated are founded on facts. 'r". Eighth ward is already pretty well supplied with theaters, but , -other syndicate is said to be nes,.iatlng for the purchase or the leas f a site on theater square, opposite Uie Calumet theater. The rumor has ben afloat for some time, but with the opening of the theater season it has been revived and shows some signs of materializing. People occupying flats near the corner of Ninety-second street and Exchange avenue have been notified to vacate as soon as their leases expire. Looking For Men. Clarence Smith of the United States Metal Kefiinlng company of Grasselli, was in South Chicago yesterday looking for men. The big refining plant, which is situated near East Chicago, is scheduled to start operations today and by next Mondayit is said that 200 men will be taken on. The company has been employing 150 men, all during the business depression, but with the increase in the force of employes, they expect to start work on a large scale. This is, in deed, good news to the people of the Calumet region. Work On Building Resumed. Work was resumed yesterday on the new additions to the Cole & Young building on Commercial avenue, which has been deloyed for several days on account of the lack of material. The work will now be rushed on the building until completion. Make Way For Sewer. The tracks in the Nickle Plate yards at Stony Island are being taken up this week to make way for the Ninetieth street sewer, which is being laid at the present time. The laying of the sewer through the yards has caused considerable inconvenience to the company as many of the tracks and switches had to be removed to make way for the big steam shovel. Dies After Seeing Fight. Mrs. Louise Breiers, 55 years old, 7715 Chauncey avenue, ran to the door of her home Thursday night to learn the cause of a commotion in the street. Several men were fighting and Mrs. Breiers, who was afflicted with heart disease, died yesterday as a result of the excitement. Will Have Conference. Officials of the Pensylvanla, the Lake Shore, the Illinois Central railroads decided yesterday to leave a conference of their engineers the question which road shall pass over the others in the track elevation at Grand Crossing. This agreement was reached in a con ference held in the office of Walter J. Raymer, commissioner of track elevation, and attended by Frank Losch, at torney for the Pennsylvania; E. T. Glen and Samuel Rockwell for the Lake Shore, and J. G. Drennan, R. E. Graut, and I. C. Fritch of the Illinois Central. If the engineers do not agree a board of arbitration will be selected. Lady Is Sunstruck. South Chicago still has a few sunstrokes up its sleeve, although the season is already well enough advanced. Mrs. Warren Davis, living at 8937 Su perior avenue, while walking along Buffalo avenue, near Ninetieth street, was overcome by the heat as late as 9 o'clock last night. She was removed to her home. HERE AND THERE. Miss Loretta Melaniphy, who has been in Texas for the past ten days, spend ind her vacation, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Schnake of 9159 South Chicago avenue, are entertaining the Misses Agnes Freel and Mayme Klouse of St. Louis. Mr. Ed Johnson and wife left for a two weeks' vacation which will be spent in Northern Wisconsin. Miss Lettta Forsythe of 8917 Exchange avenue, who has been to Newcastle, Pa., has returned. Mrs. Fred Pernod, who is in Benton Harbor, Mich., is expected home some time next week. John Cresswell, 10411 Calhoun avenue, is on a six weeks' trip through Colorado. Mr. G. N. Moe, of Windsor Park left this morning for Starved Rock, 111., where he will spend a atwo weeks' vacation. Mrs. J. K. Porter, in company with Mrs G. N. Moe of Windsor Park, returned from a two weeks' visit at Crany Crow Beach, Mich. Harry McDonough will leave Monday for Notre Dame, where he will attend college. Robert Slaney of Seventy-ninth street and Bond avenue, who has been to New York on an ..extended visit, will return home tomorrow. Senator A. C Clark of Seventy-second street and Euclid avenue, left for an extended trip through London, on business. Alderman J. II. Jones, who is In New York, is expected home tomorrow.

HEARD BY RUBE.

Oh, that Kensington police station orgy wa something awful! and Chief Snippy said it too. "Merrily we roll alone," said a nickle as It slipped out of a man's hand and rolled off the sidewalk to the ground. According to the way the street cars are packed it don't look as if anyone is hard up for money. Five wise Chinamen from New York went to Chicago to "See Things." If they wanted to see anything they ought to see Irondale. Now South Chicago is "to have an all-day court. ' , " It was reported that several of the South Chicago sports lost all their money on Gans. Some of them are looking for Joe at the present time with a stuffed club. It's getting awful ain't it Mabel? A doctor can't discharge a girl without having his life endangered. Never mind, we will get a better street car service in the sweet by and by. Leave it to the property owners on Commercial avenue to get new cement sidewalks. THAT "CR0UCH0 CLUB." The "Groucho Club" recently formed with A. G. Rider of the Standard Cloth ing Company at the head, has now been put on the defensive. Increased political activity, together with the prospective election of W. II. Taft, has been the cause of it all. E. M. Frank "of the Independent Woolen -Mills Company, 9109 Commer cial avenue, became a member through the mere coercion of the club's president, and the former asserted that per sonally he was not responsible and that it was entirely the fault of the hypnotic influence of Mr. KIder. Ex-Alderman Derpa, it might be said, is greatly responsible for the presi dent's action in forming an organiza tion on the eve of a national political battle. J. Day, of the Day Furniture Com pany, 9121 Commercial avenue, is an other, staunch member, and while there were Indications a few days ago of him breaking the sheckles that have bound him so closely, he is today more persist ent than formerly. i? rom inside information it was learned that a great many of the mem bers were, totally oblivious of the ob ject of the organization and that the president had inveigled the majoriy into the fact that South Chicago was going "to the dogs." Real Estate Transfers. Erie ave., sw cor. 132d st., e f ft. 24-125 Sept. 10 (A. Hill et al, by guardian to Martin Strug) $1,500 Forest ave., bet. 113th and 114th sts, w f, 33x125. incum. $3,000, Sept. 4 (Wm. Ritchie to Wm. H. Fiddelke 6,000 Prairie ave, bet. 113th and 114th sts. w f 50x125 Sept. 5. (W. II. Fiddelke to John L. Carnegie 1,300 Building Permits. 12212 Lowe avenue, 1 -story frame cottage. A Smith. ...... . .$2,200 910 72nd st., 2-story brick flats, G. Lewis 4,000 11931 Indiana ave., 1-story frame cottage, J. Kfuezynski 1,200 7954 Colfax ave., 1-story frame cottage, J. Fryzmski 1,300 Heavy Fog Last Night. One of the heaviest fogs of the year spread over the river and harbor at South Chicago last night, bringing all river and lake traffic to a standstill. It had not entirely cleared away at noon today. FARGIAL CASE TBIEOjl COURT "Clothes-Line" Suit Amuses Spectators in Judge Townsley's Court. One of the biggest farces of a "clothesline case" ever tried in Gary justice court, was that of Jake Labovich vs. Amlta Subassoclwig, charged with assaulting the little five-year-old child of Mr. Labovich. The case was tried before Judge Townsley, and the case was prosecuted by Attorney R. E. Houren and the woman was defended by Attorney Ballard. The assault charge resulted In the woman being fined $13.90. Made Her Nose Bleed. It was charged that the little girl was playing near the house occupied by the defendant, who, at the time, was washing and that the woman struck the child on the nose, causing it to bleed. The woman was thereupon arrested and taken to the station, where he was held until her trial yesterday. The defense maintained that the doors between the front street and the back porch were locked so that it would have been impossible for the little girl to get to' where the woman was working. At one time the case -became so heated that it looked as if the attorneys would come to blows, but fortunately Judge Townsley was able to hold them down. JOIST THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOT FOUND THEM WANTING.

WEEK'S PROGRAM

ENDS TONIGHT M. E. Church at South Chi cago Celebrates Twentyfifth Anniversary. BURNING OF THE- MORTAGE Special Choir Music To Be -Given to Mark Celebrations Close. "Last night at the M. E. church, Ninety-first street and Houston avenue, practically closed the week's festivN ties of the commemoration of its twentyfifth anniversary. The week Just passed has probably been one of the most notable in the annals of Methodism in South Chicago in more ways than one. The burning of . the mortgage of twenty-five years' standing was lifted, much to the joy of the pillars of the church and these .who have Jbeen identified wit church affairs for more tan a quarter of a century in South Chicago lived to realize the fruits of their persistent work commenced years ago. The program last evening commenced at 7:30, following a banquet in which the public as well as the members participated. The speakers consisted of the legal fraternity as well as the clergy, and among the former were Senator George W. Dixon and Attorney James B. Gaseoigne. Among the dlety were Rev. James Rowe, D. D., and Rev. Edward B. Crawford. " Today will be devoted to a day of rest and recreation and the members, Including a large number of visiting members from out of town, among whom is a former pastor of the church Rev. William II. Carwardine, of La Salle, 111., will visit the parks and other places of interest. Sunday services tomorrow will close one of the most memorable weeks in church affairs in South Chicago. Following is the program for tomorrow. 9:4a a. m. Sunday school. A special surprise. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, Rev. W. E. Til roe, D. D., district superintendent, 1902 190S. Special music, King's choir. 2:00 p. m.Parade and street meeting, led by the Salvation army brass band (22 pieces). In charge of Major John J. Flynn. -3:00 p.rm". Sermon, "The Talents Rev. James Rowe, D. D., and special music by Salvation army brass band. 6:45 p. m. Street meeting In charge of Salvation army brass band. f.ia p. m. Sermon, "Eternity, Where?" Evangelist D. W. Potter. Spe cial music,, choir and brass band. ROADS RETRIMENT TO TRAFFIC. (Continaed from page 1). thrown In the holes, no effort was made to pack it down and traffic which passes over the road dally sooned reduced them to their former condition. It has been proposed by the Lake county commissioners to remacadamize Sheffield avenue from Hammond to Forsythe, and Indiana uoblevard from One Hundred and Ninteenth street, Whiting to the Indiana state line. The improve ment of the road is only a matter of time as it cannot remain in its present condition all winter. With this big improvement made by the Indiana people. South Chicago business concerns doing business in the Indiana towns. fhink the time Is opportune to start some agitation to improve One Hundred and Sixth street which now connects with Indiana boulevard at the state line. Up To South Chlcngoans. Scores of Chicago and South Chicago business houses send their teams over these highways each day into the In diana town and cities. The big Chi cago department stores, South Chicago business houses, such as Lederer's and Bender's department stores, Spiegle's furniture company, General furniture company, M. L. Greenwald & company. Cudahy packing company, Nelson Mor ris & company all send teams dally out to these towns. A Times reporter in discussing the matter with several of the above named firms today was meet on all sides with questions. "We would like to see this connecting links improved with the In diana roads, but I don't think it will come to pass for some time," said I. O. Carlson of the General furniture company. Several others expressed their belief that road emproved as it was a much better route to Hammond, al though a little out of the way. The only solution to the problem would be It seemes to improve One Hundred and Sixth street which would bo a connecting link between the two roadways route to Hammond, etc. The Lake county commissioners could then do their part and remacadamize the Hegewisch road. Sheffield avenue and Indiana boulevard and at least seven cities inthe Calumet region would be connected by good roads. The only one difficulty which appears to be the stumbling block, is from what sourse or sources the funds would come It would be well for the South Chicago firms to get together in a united effort to have the board of public improve ments recognize One Hundred and Sixth stieet as a country road and have jthe expenses paid out of the general fund as was many other of the country i roads, which are now streets in this region. It would be ell for the South jChlcago business men to further consider this project.

MAT. J. BROWN

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OF LAKE COUNTY. One of the best campaigners of the county ticket, and a candidate who

looks like he would come under , the wire

Eagle Creek townishp. Mr. Brown is asking for re-election as county commissioner, and his favorable record during the two terms which he has served, should heartily commend him to the public. The Eagle Creek man will likely prove strong in this section of the county because of the fact that he has

always been favorable to appropriations

is also a-favorite with the labor unions, as he has always been a great exponent of their cause and has adhered strictly to union prihdples. Mr. Brown

is 50 years of age and has lived for a

farms in the southern portion of the county, where, besides his numerous products, he has. raised a large and successful family.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS., XATIOXAL LE.tGl'E. V. L. PetNew -York .80 . 46 .632 Pittsburg ......A.L.Sl,' ., oO ,. .bis ChioHKO .-...81 ol .OI4 Phi aUelDhla ... bt .oo Cincinnati 62 69 .4(4 Boston 55 75 .423 Brooklyn 44 84 .344 St. Louis 44 63 .41 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 75 63 .586 (liloHfto 73 75 .52 St. Louis 71 58 .5o0 Cleveland 72 59 .550 Philadelphia 63 65 .492 Boston 64 ,. 67 .489 Washington 56 70 .444 New York 42 87 .326 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 91 61 .599 Louisville 86 62 .581 Columbus 83 68 .5o0 Toledo ....81 69 .540 Minneapolis 75 74 .503 Kansas City 69 SI .460 Milwaukee 69 82 .456 St. Paul 46 103 .309 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 8. Brooklyn, 1; New York, 6. Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 4 (11 innings). St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 4. Washington. 2 0; Philadelphia, 1 7. Boston, 2 5; New York, 4 1. ANOTHER TWILIGHT HOUR. Detroit, Sept. 11. Those tigers and soic have a fondness for carrying the game into overtime and twilight that now amounts to a mania. They did it again today, making this one go eleven rounts. It was the experience of two preceding days repeated, save that the result was- reversed. This time the sox were victors, by a 4 to 2 score, the breaks In the luck, which had favored Detroit in the other games, coming their way. Chicago tore off two runs in the eleventh and Detroit got a pair of men on the bases in her half of the same inning, but could not score them. Primarily the defeat was due to Detroit's inability to hit Walsh when a hit would mean a run. The tigers had plenty of chances. No less than eight men went to bat when an outfield single would rescue a runner and failed to come through with the clout. This, In one way, and the pernicious activity of Fielder Jones and F. Isbell, in the way, decided the outcome EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS. St. Louis, Sept. 11. Chicago simply toyed with the cardinals today and beat them from start to finish, which was 8 to 3. Accepting every opening and taking advantage of any situation, running circles around the cardianls on the bases and hitting just when they needed hits, the cubs won almost without trying, merely getting a good afternoon's practice for the harder battles of the campaign. Only once were the cubs in danger, and that was in the third inning, when Pfiester .wabbled a bit. The cubs already had pounded Fromme, the pitcher they most feared of all the cardinals' staff, for three big tallies and were running easy until a sudden batting rally by the tail-enders, after two men were out In the fourth, yielded them two tallies and came near evening up the score. Tinker stopped that with

a sure winner, is Matt J. Brown, of

for the Calumet district. Mr. Brown number of years one one of the best a one-handed catch of a short fly as the ball was going safe, and immediately thereafter the cubs slaughtered Fromme and drove him to the clubhouse. ... .. - PAPKE CANCELS GO WITH HUGO KELLY. Manager of Middleweight Champion Is Cersured for Calling Off Go. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 11. The Billy Papke-Hugo Kelly match has been canceled. According to Matchmaker Baron Long of the Jeffries A. C, Tom Jones telephoned from San Francisco tonight repudiating his promise given to Long in this connection. Jones gave no excuse for the calling off of the match, but left the impression that Papke, being the champion now. Is out for "bigger game." Among the local sporting men Jones is being severely censured for his unsportsmanlike attitude. Before the Labor Day fight Jones agreed that, win or lose, Papke would fight Kelly here. JOHNNY C0UL0N WILL TOUR EAST FOR BOUTS. To Make Trip After Fight With Edward nt Milwaukee. After his fight with Terry Edwards at Milwaukee the 18th of this month, johnny Coulon, the 105-pound cham pion, will make a tour of the East In quest of bouts. Johnny expects to get on with the best boys In Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ivew York and Boston Coulon, for the first time in his career, will take on men weighing over 105 pounds, but will demand that they weign in at less than 115. BASEBALL GAMES FOR SUNDAY. Alma Maters vs. Peerless at Hand's park. Anderson and Drews at Indiana Har bor, Ind. Nationals vs. Auburn parks at Besse mer park, 3:30 p. m. Cheltenham Colts vs. Washington Colts at Fifty-fourth. and Western ave nue. Cheltenham Colts vs. Standards at Sixty-first and Center avenue. Independent Stars vs. Roseland E cllpse at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue. Independent Stars and Washington Heights Maroons at Washington Heights. Roseland Eclipse and Hamburgs at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue. Hahns A. C. vs. Riverdales at Sevenyeighth street and Cottage Grove avenue. Jones A. C. vs. Troys at Seventy-ninth street and Stony Island avenue. Stony Island and Fernwood A. C. at Fernwood, 111 Jones Colts and Schoenwalds at Seventy-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Royal League No. 39 vs. Greeleys at One Hundred and Thirteenth and Schlitz avenue. O'Donnels vs. Athletics at Bessemer park, 1:30 p. m. TEAM WELL VISIT CHICAGO. California Athire Mill Appear la Chicago the Coming Season. Palo Alto, Cal., Sept 11. Stanford

NOTES

athletes are planning to send the varsi

ty track tram on another trip to Chicago and ttie middle west this season. The . result of the last venture prbved very satlsflaetory, the total expenses of the undertaking amounting to $2,264. Half was spent on transportation. . TIE IN CHESS AFTER 50 MOVES. Munich, Sept. 11. The ninth game for the world's championship chess contest between Dr. Lasker and Dr. Tarrasch -was adjourned, today after the fiftieth more. The game was a hard one throughout and the positions, when adjournment was taken, were equal and with every prospect that a draw would be declared. LA VENDORS HAVE NO GAME. The La Vendors will play no game of ball tomorrow, but the manager of the local team and the manager of the Joe Long Colts of Hammond are arranging for a game to be played be tween the two teams for the following Sunday. WILL NOW EE A BONIFACE. San Francisco, Sept. 11. Joe Gans will depart for his home in Baltimore next Monday. The old schoolmaster" is still deeply downcast over his defeat and pays that from now on -his! role will be that of a Boniface. He in-I tends to devote all his energies to man- ' aging his hotel in his home town. J He has roeowred rapidly from the' physical effects of the beating Nelson gave him, although his face is still sore. But he is much depressed and aumlts that age lias counted against him. Abe Atell. as usual, has Eucoeedoa in making himself unpopular with coast fans. He Incurred considerable antagonism in various batt'es by refusing to ; allow fair terms to opponents and aroused comment by limiting his bout with Moran to a distance of twentythree rounds. Abe seems to recognise the feeling toward him end issued an explanation today of why he would not go to close quarters with Moran. He said that Moran was too rough a fighter at close work and that he did not care to mix with him for fear of having an elbow stuck in his eye or some such tactics followed, which might disable him. As the general Impression here is that Attell tried to start the rough work in both bouts, only to find himself outgeneraled at that end. of the game, his statement was received with smiles. COLTS GO TO PLYMOUTH. j The Joe Long Colts go to Plymouth tomorrow for a game with the home earn there. The colts are lacking their rptrubr. pitcher, Jos. Dunsing, and are also shy' of their regular third baseman. Never-' theless they expect to bring home the' bacon. , HUBS ABROAD TOMORROW. j The Hammond Hubs travel to Schererville tomorrow where they will meet the home team. The country boys have put up some good games this year and if they can not defeat the swift Ham-; mond team they will at least put up a good game. j Elmer and Hudson will form the bat-' tery for the Hubs. j SPORTING BRIEFS. The great pennant struggles in the National and American leagues have put the krlss-kross on the directolre gown, the soul kiss, the Salome dance and every other old peace disturber. Standing in the damp black cellar with his Highlanders grouped around him, "Kid" Elberfield exclaimed, "Not Notus Pennantum in twenty-six million years." It is claimed that the attendance for the recent three-game aeries between the Cubs and Giants at Chicago broke all records. More than 75,000 persons passed through the turnstiles. Outfielder Brown of the Boston Nationals may become a Giant once more. Manager Kelly is not particularly in love with Brown's work and Manager McGraw is willing to give arown anomer inai. IGNORES BROKEN SKULL "Death by cancer of the brain, superinduced by gas," was the verdict of the coroner in the Harry Pitzele inquest yesterday, which was held In McCauley's morgue. There was nothing in the verdict that showed how the young salesman had come by his fractured skull. . He was found on the morning of Sept. 3 in the dive run by Joseph Horn on Harbor avenue, South Chicago. He was unconscious at the time he was found and the gas Jet had been turned on. He was not dead when found and was removed to the South Chicago hospital, from which he was later taken to St. Luke's hospital. At the latter place it was established that his skull had been fractured. Joseph Horn, the divekeeper, and four women who were inmates of the place, were placed under arrest, but yesterday after the coroner had given his verdict they were released and exonerated. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wyj. . THE DIAMONK BHANB. x rtr UIAMO.ND KRAKtt PII.I.H. fo. s& yean kaova a Best, SaCrst. Alwayi Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE LETTER TO

j.aairai Ask ynr Unrilat for Si M-ehM-tel- l)lMIllrm4A fills la Red nrl fe4 ramlikW b-ie. Mated with Biua R!lbon. Tkka other. Boy of yonr Urmrtrlmt. Aikfr.nriJ lft a.Tril

Mr, Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: It it's House Painting-, Paper Hanging-, Decorating-, Pictorial and Fresco Painting, or Signs or Window Tickets, WHY NOT SEE US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower than the Lowest. Drop us a Postal and we will call. BUA1ND Sc GOLDBERG 8922 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

CHICAGO, LAKE. SHORE & SOUTH BEND R R.

Time Table in effect Sunday, , September 6, 1908. Trains leave for East Chicago and Gary: 5:10 A. M. 6:10 A. M. 4 6:50 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 1:10 P. M.

2:10 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 4:50 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 7:50 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M.

Trains leave for Michigan City and South Bend: 6:10 A. M. " 4:10 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 2:10 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 10:10 P. M. To Michigan City Only. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture-. Pianas and otber personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2i Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday ereninrt until 9 P. M. ESS -' 1 ? WA1 WHISKEY There is only one BEST Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributor, CHICAGO, HIS. JFor Rent Elegant Corner Store Room in the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitable for Drug Store. Modern, Centrally located. Apply to H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAGO. . B. CARROLL, J.l.D, fe-l.l 0PBCIALIBT I'j A' blood. s:i KIN, RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES Catarrh, Vlcers. Eczema, &c PRIVATE DISEASES-Kidney. Bladder 4 All Urinary Affections , Piles ,4c CONSULTATION TUgg-fQuIck Curas Lew Fast) Office. 255-92d St. (cor. Houtoa An J SOUTH CHICAGO TelephonesOffice, 748 j Residence 243, Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. DR. HASENCLEVER, 1S2 State Street, Room 45, Chicago. Specialist In all Diseases of Women, Confinement cases token. Con. sultatioa and Advice Free. HOURS 10 TO 4. HENRY GROSS .Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WAIL PAPZB PAINrtR'S SUPFLIiS 033 Commercial Are. Tsl. So. Chlcsf 212 So. Chicago PILES DO.T SUFFER ANOTHER DAY. Our 20th Century pile remedy is unfailing. Bleeding, protruding piles yield to it readily. Common piles wither quickly. We guarantee this remedy to be unrivaled. Relief at once. $1.00 per box. W. Ward, New Era Bldg.. Harrison and Halsted. Chicago. 111. THE PUBLIC

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